It’s a sartorial departure from the impossibly pliant suits he dons for the majority of the films, but you’ll remember this tartan-lined waxed cotton number from Skyfall's Scottish highland scenes. The reinforced elbows and shoulders, as well as the robust bellow pockets on the front and zip pockets on the back, are all nods to Barbour’s utilitarian history. But even if you’re not using it for shooting practice and/or you're not Daniel Craig, it's still handsome as all get out.

As we mentioned before, this is not the exact version worn in Skyfall. That jacket was a collaboration between Barbour and Japanese designer Tokihito Yoshida. But as you can guess, once the movie came out, that limited-edition line sold out almost instantly. Since then, Barbour has released two similar versions — first the Dept. (B) Commander and now the Beacon Sports Jacket. The main differences are that the original had a removable hood (though Bond never wears the hood in the film) and there is no longer a wind-blocking flap behind the jacket’s front closures (but, again, Bond left it unbuttoned much of the time anyway), as Bond Lifestyle notes.